Armenians stuck between hope, distrust due to accord with Azerbaijan
Reactions among locals were divided. Asatur Srapyan, an 81-year-old retiree, described the agreement as a necessary step, noting Armenia’s limited military strength and lack of powerful allies compared to Azerbaijan. “This accord is a good opportunity for peace,” he said, though he acknowledged that tangible gains for Armenia were minimal.
Maro Huneyan, a 31-year-old aspiring diplomat, considered the deal “acceptable” as long as it aligns with Armenia’s constitution, but she expressed doubts about Azerbaijan’s commitment to uphold its terms.
Others voiced strong concerns. Anahit Eylasyan, 69, criticized the planned transit corridor through Armenian territory connecting Azerbaijan to its Nakhchivan exclave, likening it to losing control over her own home. She also questioned Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan’s approach, accusing him of making unilateral decisions and offering “endless concessions” to Azerbaijan.
Overall, while some view the treaty as a pragmatic move toward peace, many remain wary of its implications for Armenia’s sovereignty and security.
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